2 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CENTRAL JUNIORS IN CLASS DANCE Pleasant Social Event Attracts Most of the Class to Han shaw's Hall The class of 1918 of Central high school held their first dance last even- In, In Hansh#*'s hall. A new rule vaa In effect that no one be admitted liut a Central student or alumnus. How ever a Technical high school student might come with one of Central's fair sex. It Is said that only one Tech stu dent was on the floor. The dance was a success, and many more Junior dances are eagerly looked forward to. The class faculty adviser. Prof. Fred Bur rls, was chaperon. Among those present were the Misses Ida Yoder, Frances Hause, Pauline Kast, Eleanor Jones, Fanny Ness, Mildred Burkholder. Fay Moyer, Josephine Hub ler, Helen Cook, Mary Ammon, Mildred Moyer, Edna Bowers, Olive Singlser, Helen Leavy, Catherine Roeder, BeatrlcS Krebs, Elizabeth Watts, Helen Hoffman, Margaret Smith, Laura Britton, Elinor Baxter, Miriam Wlbie. Cora Grove, Eliza beth Albert, Alma Byerly, Harriet Rheine, Meda Burkey, Anna Haas, Rose Garonzlk, Edna Santamaria, Gladys £&ntamaria. Marietta Branyan, Cather ine Trostle, Ruth Flckes, Bernice Bent zel, Sonia Zeger, Lois Gerhart, Marguer ite Reynolds, Helen Kleckner, Margaret Reeder, Let ha Fair, Mabel Kramer, Eva Obrasky, Sophia Mllllken, Julia Keiser, Rachel May, Goldle Graham, Lenore Smith, Rebecca Michener and Ruth Troup; Hurry Good, Willard Smith, Wil liam Kay, Vernon Wright. Marlln Gel ger, Leslie Minnich, Hollis Welble Thomas Senseman, Jay Stoll, W. - A Rlnkenbach, Lenot Smith, Samuel Mor ris, Emlln Hall, Charles Mutzebaugh, Fred Lyter, Cy Brenner, Paul Kirby, Joe Kiernan, Dick Gregory and Maurice K&than. • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Kendig, of Chlllicothe, Ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Black, of Market street, for the week-end. Mrs. Joshua W. Gross has returnod to the city after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry Blake Bent, of State rtrect, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Latta Nevin in Philadelphia. Dr. Louise H. Taylor, of Third and Kelker streets, spent the day in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Montgomery, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fairley, of Market street, over Sunday. Miss Nelle Patton and Miss Kate Patton, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit ing relatives in the West End for a few •lays. Mts. H. H. Hain. of 437 Hummel street, has goue to Lewistown to spend ten days with relatives. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Fairchild Bushnell. of North Second street, leaves for home next week. Miss Belle Kramer and Miss Pearl Kramer, of Brooklyn, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Norman G. Black, of North Third street. Miss Helen Roberts went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a short at ay with relatives on Allison Hill. Miss Margaretta Black entertained informally at dinner yesterday at the Bitner farm, where she Is spending the autumn. Miss Kathryn Watson, of Jersey City, is a guest of Mrs. Luman F. Hunt, of State street, for the remain der of the month. Mrs. Chandler Hale, of Bernards vlHe, N. J„ is visiting her sister. Miss Vary Cameron, at Kings Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson -have gone to Perry county to remain for a few dayß among relatives. Miss Regina Hunter, of Aurora, N. Y., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Hunter Ball, of Market street, for a week or two. COXTIME BAZAR The bauar which has been in pro gress at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Second and Emerald streets, for sev eral days, will be continued to-night. Because of its success and many inter esting features offered every night, many requests were received to con tinue the bazar another night. With a very few exceptions the interesting features will be presented to-night. MOTOR FROM PITTSBURGH Mrs. Albert Koenig, of this city, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lyle and Miss Edith Lyle. of Pittsburgh, mo tored from the Smoky City to Harris burg a few days ago and were guests at the Maple Grove Hotel. [Other Personals on Page 12] I 7T For Banquet or Camp-Fire Lea & Perrins' is an indispensable accessory. It is a J| I delight both to the taste of the I A wD^^AU ce l The only original Worccitmhtre Since |j j ■ Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing B 100 new recipes Sixty Banks and Trust Companies in New York City, members of the 'ffi 11 New York Clearing House, report Time Deposits amounting to $166,000,000. Only fourteen of j| I in Certificates of Deposit < sSL belonging to 3000 persons iSii |wE-J \ dence of the community in this &>' 55j Bp'- gjjfflF' institution. DaupiiiiiDepositTnisl Co. Capital and Surplus $600,000 H#msblll^,Pa, SATURDAY EVENING, KXIIRISBUmO TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 11, 1916. ORGAN RECITAL CHURCH BENEFIT Fine Program Arranged For Monday Evening in Fourth Reformed Church &v *?* Kimf ALFRED C. KUSCHWA An organ recital will be held in the Fourth Reformed church, by Alfred C. Kuschwa, assisted by Mrs. Gobln Vallerchamp, soprano, Monday even ing. November 13, at 8.15 o'clock. A silver offering will be received. The program includes: Sonata in A Minor,Bo rowski; Largo, Handel-Wlilt ney; soprano solo. Lead Kindly Light, Pughe-Evans; Prelude and Fugue in C Minor, Itach; Caprice, ICreiser; Lonto- Assai. Guilmant; March Religieuse, Guilmant; sopruna solo. Rejoice Great ly, from Messiah, Handel; Intermezzo, Callaerts; Eventide, Harker; Toccato in D, Kinder. MR. AXI) MRS. A. K. ZELLERS EN'TERT.MIX AID SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Zellers enter tained the Ladies Aid Society of Salem Reformed Church of Hollers, Lan caster county on Thursday at their home, 1315 North Sixth street, this city. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. their daughter, aiiss norotny \\ nu ll. 15. Kensinger. Mrs. James Fry. i of 1. 01 North Second street, are Miss Alice Hellegas, Mrs. Samuel ' n Clearfield for the wedding ot their Shirk, Mrs. Clayton Mellinger, Mrs. Miss Anne Noma, to Waiter R. Clarence Hanck, Miss Helen Ranck, °„ , ol u i # i. Leacock, Pa.; Mrs. Harry B. Latchar, Miss Helen Stambaugh, of Mechan- Mrs. William Latchar, Master Harold icsburg, was a recent visitor of Mr. Latchar. Mrs. George Crossley, Mrs. Mrs. 11. E. Stroup of 1013 Derry Jacob Bachman, Mrs. Jacob Good, street. Mrs. John Shaub of Witmer, Pa., Mrs. r^, Peter Keener, Mrs. O. W. Iloffacker. DERR\ STREI.T 1/M)KA\ ORERS Mrs. Witmer Buckwalter, of Ronks, ,Miss Margaret Heikes will lead a Pa.. Mrs. L. R. Raezcr, Mrs. Moses meeting of the Derry Street United Latchar. Miss Lillian Zellers, of Lan- Brethren Christian Endeavor to-mor caster; Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. W. O. row evening at 6.30 o'clock and Rus- Manning, Miss Helen Miller. Mr. and sell Seidel will play a violin solo. A Mrs. A. R. Zellers of Harrisburg. j ful attendance is urged. .'Story Telling League school class of the Derry Street ynited HcarS 01 MorV Vallies Brethren Sunday school were enter- talned at his home, 23 Evergreen , - ... . . . street, last evening. The party in- The of the story in the home, eluded James Parsons, Edward Lentz, i in , : n . j j. a> " Charles Miller, Clarence Franken- school will be the topic under dis berg, Walter Pearsons, James Conrad cussion lit the meeting of TJie and John Maulfair. Tellers' League on_ Tuesday evening, Miss Selina Graham, of Penn street, entertained the girls of the H. F. Y. Club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. James Henry Thatcher. of Cin cinnati. left for home this morning after a little visit with hrr niece, Mrs. Ra>mond Winters, of Verbeke street. Andrew S. McCreath is giving a din ner at the Senate this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCreath, who were recently married. TURKS AM) TARTARS ON FIELD | When the Turks and Tartars of the I Seiler -school hockey team met yester j day afternoon on Island Park the ; Turks were victorious by a score of 6 to 1. Those making goals on the Turks' side are: Eliza Bailey, 4; An nette Steele, 1; and Margaret Bullitt. 1. On the Tartars' side: Dorothy Hurlock made one goal. The second game of the series for the champion ship of the school will be played next Friday on the Istand. SURPRISE SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Mary Ivoons of Camp Hill Tells Her Engagement at Luncheon Shower Miss Mary Koous of Camp Hill was hostess, to-day at a clever luncheon and shower complimentary to Miss Marian Kline Stelner whose marriage to J. Stewart Montgomery of this city will be an event of the Thanksgiving holidays. The color scheme of the luncheon was yellow and white with a profusion of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. The small tables were prettily arranged with baskets of flowers In the centers and dainty suggestive bride and groom favors for each of the guests. Miss Stelner was presented with gifts such as every bride needs and appreciates. The guests included Mrs. Howurd Slgler, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Wallis Smith, Miss Edith Garrett of Philadelphia; Miss Helen Schwarz, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Constance Beldleman, Miss Anna Bacon, Mrs. Joseph Rickenbach, Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs. Howard Haines, Miss Gertrude George, Mrs. Porter Hammond, Mrs. James Hatz, Mrs. Clay Kennedy, Mrs. Robert Troup, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Mrs. Harry Geist klng, Mrs. Horace Mller, Miss Eleanor Copelin, Miss Eleanor Leonard, Miss Elsie Yount, Mrs. Katharine Meyers, Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Nell Good, Mrs. Clare Miller, Miss Mildred As trich, Mrs. William Wanbaugh, Mrs. Charles Taggart, of Steelton, Miss Katharine Mac Donald of Mlddletown and Miss Mary Koons. Miss Steiner was not the only one surprised at the luncheon, although It was a surprise shower in her honor, for at the conclusion Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Koons announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Mary Katherine Koons to Ralph Robert Troup of this city. Miss Koons is a graduate of Irving College and of the Maryland College. Mr. Troup is a graduate of the Harrisburg Academy and a mem ber of the William Troup and Son, PianO Company. Miss Martha A. Lawton. 1923 Mar ket street, has gone to Ithaca, X. Y., to visit Miss Marguerite Reusch, who is a senior at the Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Chester M. Martin will enter tain at cards, Thursday, November 16, at her home, 1515 Penn street. The Rev. Harry H. Beidleman, of Frost burg, Md., is v:sittng his par ents, Mr. anil Mrs. 11. C. BSldleman, 1250 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Whit taker of 1701 North Second street, are in Clearfield for the wedding of their niece, Miss Anne Norns, to Walter R. Sohn, of this city. The value of the story in the home, in the school and in the Sunday school will l>e the topic under dis cussion at the meeting of The Story Tellers' League on Tuesday evening, November 14, at 7.30. Mrs. Ralph Irving Deilil will lead the discussion as to the home; Miss Mary Snyder will take the school as her subject and Mrs. W. X. Yates, the Sunday school. There will be stories by Miss Heinoehl, Miss Durbin and Mrs. Ram sey Black. The program will be preceded by a business session during which the president, Mrs. Keffer, will bring a number of important questions before the league, which must be decided at once, so all members are urged to be present. The rtext open meeting will be held •in the assembly room of the Public •, Library on Tuesday evening, Novem ber 28th, when beautiful stories of the autumn and Thanksgiving time j will be told. Friends of the league | are cordially invited. COMRADES IX SERVICE PLAX X MAS BOXES FOR BELGIANS I The Comrades in Service, of the \ Market Square Presbyterian church ! held an unusually well-attended meet j ing at the home of Miss Caroline R. : Keefer, 1631 Xortli Front street, last j evening. Aliss Katlierine McFarland, the president, presided. The subject I of this month, "The Work of Mr. and .Mrs. Ralph Cf Xorton among the Bel gian Soldiers in the Trenches," was 1 unusually well presented by Miss j Susan Thompson, Miss Mildred ' Shupp, Miss Minerva Van Horn, Miss Trudell Lindley and Miss Georgiana ; Weigle. I Following the discussion plans ( were made for the December meeting ' and for the Christmas which the so ; clety will provide for the Nursery Home as well as for the holiday boxes to be sent to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nor- I ton foi: the Belgian soldiers. Refreshments were served to about fifty guests. $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY # DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY #DAY $ DAY ii 'a at ASTRICH'S*-t S $ DAY 2K JH DAY II JL Monday Dollar Day JL If? $ DAY # $ DAY 1 DAY One year ago! We made this day famous |°ay $ DAY by giving our customers the greatest bargain values on Hats ever offered by $ DAY $ DAY ANY store in this country. $ DAY $ DAY It was no easy job with the ever-soaring prices of velvets to secure de- $ DAY F DAY sirable Hats which could be sold at so low a figure—barely representing the $ DAY 2 Sav price of material—However we did it and the $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY |g Great ONE DOLLAR SALE Is On S? $ DAY Get here as early as you can and see these elegant hats at only ONE $ DAY I DAY DOLLAR—SaIe starts 9 o'clock. $ DAY $ DAY See our windows!— Dollar Hats displayed in three windows. . I DAY $2.00 Silk Velvet Sailors 1 ($2.00 Silk Velvet Turbans' f S DAY Medium and small brims. On For middle-aged women; four sl] M;rAv $ DAY only * best shapes. Monday 1 >KNAV $ DAY R <~S $ DAY $ DAY $2.00 Hatters' Plush Sailors $2.00 Zybeline Plush Sailors $ DAY DAY Velvet brims; medium size. 'JSS Crush crowns; two sizes. $1 DAY $ DAY On Monday JL MSSSM On Monday only X $ DAY $ DAY * S5 DAY $ DAY $2.00 Quality Girls' Silk Velvet SsEESfefc 4-inch Brim Velvet Sailors 'S ii DAY Mushroom Hats; black and col- Black crowns; large head sizes. *|? ors; trimmed. Monday 1 Monday 1 DAY $ DAY V Z- I $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $2.00 Girls' Close-fitting $2.00 and $2.50 Colored $ DAY $ DAY JHi Lyon's Velvet Tur- *-| Sl l k ™ VCt " atS; also f n ' AV $ DAY day This Monday 4>D*DO day DAY O; Y7 ° n ccou,, "• "* e low Prtce, wo will make a nominal charge for trimming Dollar Hats, unless joti Just want P DA. Y an ornament sewcu on. }p DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY I— $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .$ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY .1? DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ PAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY SJS DAY $ DAY $ DAY $ DAY State Normal School in Annual Banquet Nov. 16 The Dauphin County Branch of the Alumni Association of the Cumber land Valley State Normal school will hold its annual banquet in the Shim mell schoolbuilding, Seventeenth and Catherine streets, at 8 p. m., Thurs day, November IC. A tine program has been provided. A male quartet and vocalist from the Shippensburg Nc.rmal school, a violinist, a reader and an orchestra will make an even ing so enjoyable that it will linger long in the memories of those fortun ate enough to attend. All graduates and ex-students re siding in Dauphin and adjacent coun ties are cordially invited to attend and each one is permitted to bring one guest provided notice is given to the officers or committee not later than Wednesday. An effort has been li.ade to communicate with every alumnus and ex-student but the min isters and marriage license bureaus have conspired to change the names of so many that some have not been located, so this is intended as an in vitation to all who have not received a personal invitation. The officers of the association are Prof. John F. Kob, 1501 Swatara street, president; secretary, Miss Lilah Zug, 1711 Market street; treasurer, Mrs. John Ferguson, 1518 Briggs street; committee on arrangements, Mrs. Howard Omwake. 3113 N. Front street. Miss Viola Lichtenwalner, 216 Elm street, Steelton, Dr. Harvey A. Stine, 440 South Sixteenth street. Dr. Samuel Z. Shope, 610 North Third street, Harrisburg. I Daily Dining Service (Sundays included) 113 Locust St. Breakfast, 7 to 9 a. ni. I,unci), 11:30 to 2 p. m. Dinner, 0 to 8 p. in. Special Weekly Terms CATERING A SPECIALTY HOLLAND, Caterer 113 Locust St. NEWELL ALBRIGHT will resume the teaching of piano-forte playing on November 1 1. 1638 NORTH KIFTII ST. Hell Phone 21MJ. Masquerade at the Cove With Sauerkraut Supper The L. G. girls held a masquerade strawride to the Louise Cottage at the Cove. Costumes of many descrip tions were worn and every guest play ed the part. Fancy dance steps were introduced, the music was furnished by several Y. M. C. A. boys. After a stroll through the mountains, a sauerkraut supper was served to Miss Marion K. Mills, of Baltimore, Md.; Miss* Pearl Sherlock, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Alberta Dordner, of Wilson College; Miss Alva M. Boyles, Miss Mvrtle E. Browne, Miss Florence Richter, Miss Theresa Knoble, Miss Irene Browne, Miss Esther Boyles, Miss Huth Happ, Miss Ruth Boyles, Miss Pearl Gilbert, Arthur Packer, of Altoona; Robert Boyles, Charles Fease, Harry Hoffman. Harold Yaple, Dewight Gregory, Gordon Hoffman, Russell Hohn, Henry Bishop, Mrs. R. E. Boyles, Mrs. George Browne and Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Curly Evans, chaperoned the merry party. Mrs. Africa Is Hostess to Embroidery Chapter A social meeting of the Embroidery Chapter of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben jamin F. Africa, 11 North Front street. After a business session delicious refreshments were served. Matters pertaining to the annual bazar of the organization to De held in St. Stephen's Parish House, Saturday, November 25, from 3 to 5 o'clock, p. m. were discussed. Mrs. Kdward F. Dunlaji and Mrs. George 10. Whitney will have charge of the cake table and they promise a larger variety of cakes on sale than ever before. Mrs. John W. Reily and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck are telling their friends of the dainty sweet meats to grace the candy table while Mrs. William M. Donaldson declares that her table of fancy and house hold articles will be the most attrac tive of the entire bazar. The high cost of living will receive a jolt at the hands of Mrs. James B. Mersereau and Mrs. C. E. Titsworth who will conduct a delicatessen by most approved business methods and busy housewives will have an oppor tunity to buy their Saturday evert ing dinner all ready to serve. Best of all, the kiddies will be able to pur chase gifts from a wonderful orange tree and anyone who wishes to know all about this will ask Mrs. Harry G. Keffer who Is planning this part of the entertainment. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsey, the popular president of the chapter, will preside at the tea table assisted by Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. James Henry Darlington, Mrs. Levi B. Alricks and Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith. IMPROVED ORDER OF IIEPTA SOPHS The Supreme Treasurer of the Im proved Order of Heptasophs paid through the treasurer of the local Con clave. No. 96, the beneficiaries of their late Brother. D. P. Lescure, on his cer tificate of $5,000. —Adv, ! Enjoy a Surprise Party in Honor of Miss Fink [ Mr. and Airs. H. H. Fink arranged • a surprise party for their daughter. Miss Daisy Fink last evening at their 1 | residence, 637 Emerald street. The ! j guests spent a merry evening with j | various social diversions closing with' | refreshments. j In attendance were the Misses Hen- i Irietta E. Fink, Daisy Fink. Helen' 'Grow, Catherine Motter. Mary Motter. ' Olive Dayhoff, Leola Speese, Mar garet Pankake, Ruth Webster. Marion I Harper, Claramay Webster and ; | Blanche Boyer: Latimer W. Fink, j Harry Dougherty, Truman Harper, : Lester Hoffman. Howard Ciemm, i Paul Xace, Homer Dink. Charles ! j Grow, Carl Reiter, Edward J. Reidell, ! Morris E. Shoop, Jr., Harry A. Sites, i Wilson N. Sites. Mr. and Mrs. M. I Luther Smith. Mrs. D. F. Grow. Mrs. I tKewbro's, Jtgraicide yMI Rfr Her Worry Is Jjljk For Her Hat Not Her Hair There is a lot of comfort in having hair that won't blow off, but many realise this is too The time to save your hair while you have hair to save. The most de -4.1 Hair Saver NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE It dispels hair ugliness—gives the hair life, snap and luster. It eradi cates dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and stops itching. Is not oily nor does it darken the hair. Guaranteed by the Herpicide Company, De troit, Mich. Applications at the better barber shops. Kennedy's Med. Store, Spec. Agents Ernest Schindler, Mrs. Jesse Boyer. Mrs. IT. B. Cook. Mrs. M. E. Shoop, Mrs. Edythe Albright, Mr. P. O. Lup kie. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sites, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fink. 02ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Sheats, of Per dix, will celebrate their sixty-second wedding anniversary at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. Anno Snyder, 205 Walnut street, to-morrow from 2 to a p. j/n. ENTERTAINS AT CARDS Mrs. W. F. Bushnell, of 812 North Second slreet, entertained informally at cards yesterday afternoon in hon or of her house guest, Mrs. Sharon Stephens of Sunbury. Paul Comp, of Pittsburgh, has re turned home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wine miller, of 125 South Fourteenth street.